Rabbits represent the fantastic and absurd nature of Wonderland. They are beings that break the norms of reality and introduce us to a world of fictions and paradoxes. The White Rabbit, in particular, arouses Alice's curiosity and guides her into this alternative world full of wonders and challenges. The White Rabbit's obsession with time indicates its importance and the anxiety it provokes with its passing. The rabbit is always in a hurry, looking at its watch and repeating "Oh, my God, I'm late!": A reflection on how society imposes the concept of time and how people feel pressured by it.

Despite being one of the most influential characters at the beginning of Alice's adventure, the rabbit is also a passive spectator on many occasions. While it is the catalyst for action, it is not the protagonist or the main driving force behind the plot's development. This reflects how external forces can often propel us toward unexpected paths but do not necessarily control our destiny. The rabbit and its presence in Wonderland can also be seen as an illusion, representing a world where normal rules do not apply and reality is warped. This reinforces the idea that Alice's journey is a dreamlike experience, a fantasy that challenges logic and reason.

Nevertheless, it is the reality for some.